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Shoppers in downtown Toronto. Slow income growth and rising living costs underscore the prediction by many economists that consumer spending will no longer drive economic growth in Canada. (Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail)

Shoppers in downtown Toronto. Slow income growth and rising living costs underscore the prediction by many economists that consumer spending will no longer drive economic growth in Canada.(Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail)

Money matters

Carrick on money: How Canada shamed the wealthiest nation on earth
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For a long life, buy booze over vitaminsThis blog posts looks at a study of people who lived past 90. One interesting finding is that taking vitamin supplements does not increase lifespan, while having up to two drinks per day does.

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